My dog stood body frozen stiff yet ready to lunge. His eyes fixed on the only object in his world, the squirrel eating seeds off the ground 14 feet away.
Tag: succeed
This is a question that I hear from time to time from physician group leaders.
What story are you telling about your practice? If you’re not telling one, or if you’re not telling it convincingly, someone else is out there telling another story about you or your group that is likely to be believed.
Many medical group leaders bemoan their group’s circumstances: caught in the hard place between increasing commoditization, what they believe to be the limitations of independent structure, and the pressure of national group competition.
Your group’s only as strong as the foundation upon which it rests.
Many professionals, from architects to anesthesiologists, from structural engineers to surgeons, make the mistake of focusing solely on developing their skill sets and in delivering those skills to their customers, patients or clients.
People often cite Newton’s First Law as something akin to “an object in motion tends to stay in motion with the same speed and in the same direction.”
What story are you telling about your practice?
Many medical groups (actually, many of all sorts of businesses) shortchange their future as a result of their past.
Many medical groups (actually, many of all sorts of businesses) shortchange their future as a result of their past.
